Let's begin this article with the preface that the WWE Network is by and large a fantastic product for wrestling fans. The ability to watch every monthly pay-per-view, as well as a vast library of archival footage including every WWE, WCW and ECW pay-per-view mixed with a smattering of original programming for the price of $9.99 per month is a great value. It's a bold, ambitious forward-thinking service that will hopefully reap huge benefits in the long term. Unfortunately for WWE, and for us fans as well should the company lose faith in their new venture, the subscription numbers have thus far not been what the company hoped for. And make no mistake, they've gone all in with this endeavor. Now that they've begun offering pay-per-views via the service, which previously cost four times what an entire month of the Network does, there's no putting that genie back in the bottle. There are many reasons why the subscriber numbers aren't where the projections had them, not the least of which is the overly ambitious nature of the projections to begin with, but a good amount of those problems will take some time and a lot of work. The purpose of this piece is to look at the issues that could presumably be remedied or improved with much less effort. Here's 10 WWE Network Problems That Should Be Easily Remedied But Haven't Been